davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-10
Remarkable Memories.
r r.ifa.1


An article now going the f0unds Of
the newspapers gives some instancss OF
particularly agile memories, but the
following are omitted from the list: -
Henry VIII. Of England could repeat ,
the names OF his wives In their COM,
secutlve order without missing one. ,n
Themistocle could remember for, Q
week tho name OF the man he borrow
ed q dollar from, even when Athens
numbered 10000 inhabitants. a.r.i r.
Susan B. Anthony knew her brother
Mares address by heart, without con-
sulting directory. -
George III, though deficient in edu-
cation, never forgot his own face after.
seeing 1t once In the lookiDg-glass. ,yu,
Person, the Greek scholar, could ro.c
peat the Beatitudes 10 the original
with his eyes closed and one hand tied
behind him. ta -
A noted Scotch divine had such an
excellent memory that he used the
| same grace at table in his nfnetIeth
year that he used seventy years before.
Lord Chesterfield always remember
ed to say "Thank you !" without the q
aid Of q microscope. .... r -gr r,sii.fug
Coming down to modern times, We
| have instances almost as remarkable.
The Prince Of Wales never fol gets to
snub Henry OF Rattenburg when he
has an opportunity. .l33
| Henry George can spell his own ,,
name backward without apparent ei.
| fort.
DR.. McGiynu remembers the name Of
the Pope without the slightest fatigue.
Allen Thorndyke Rice can recite the
pames Of the authors OF "The Bread
Winners" without stopping to take .
drink,
Patti-Nicolini can sing "Home,
Sweet Home" from memory without
missing bank note. ..Ej,ti vrsl
Blind Tom, after hearing the "Boa,
LANCER March" played once, could ex-
claim "Rats!" without moments
thought. +" .'"t "'
/, Gen. Sherman can recaii the strains
. Of Marching Through Georgia. almoet
: invoiuntariIy, -
James g. Blaine can remembei
;. Dominic Burchapd's name without
- Hitter ative assistance.
Gov. Foraker, Of Ohio, can remem
ber who Is President Of the Unitel
States when the thermometer is up Il
N s0' in the shade.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-10

liberty at home and dl0nlty aogoo0, IS
With all the beue0ls .whaeh cor ooua-
try expects from the, repnbliea ooeei
more / thank you. You may OoAnt.
upon my entire devotion"
The presldeut afeesWAed Fooeavsd
General LAvocat, coWman0SoI ~
troops 1t Versailles, who eaGo With
his stan to ps0soot thlo'roopooab.. ~ 'a
Alterwar6 A.6oIdl sCAsDot oavoooof G
to meet ae@AAo pte1D
dsairing to congratulate HIN. He
shook them warmly BY the hand and, .
after giving them . copy oi hh SpeeeA
sald, ~ Seel conadent that lho rk11s
will also do all in ie0 poWee to tsaA.
qutiltxe the public mtnd." t.sSi aGi
Meanwhile = squadron Of cuiraAa3qko, 4
was drawn up In front Of the c0ast
yard, aud when the ptesldent came,
forth with the nlnistere the troops
presented arms and paid hlm~ military
honoEs. al Bs i5as hsp sstti SstE
NJ. Sadl>O Oasnos entered .. sasxlaees
With M, Rouvler, and With TIA okhee. !
mlnIsters Ia carriages foll0wluR, !. tho
costege started at . rapid pNce f6e
Paris. An escort OF cuifassle0 broa8ht
up the rear. ss' ete'a93 ,sss'issft.
The other ssuators aud dspQties eFs.al
turned to Paris on . special train.
The news Of the result Of the elecsloa
was received In VeEsallles With the
greatest enthusiasm. A large crowd
surrounded the coagrss butidtag
throusho0t the altesnoon. sasaasa .ssli,
sHoUTs OF tsvIv1 CAANoT. pyau .,s.,
"Vive La RspubllQue," mlugled With
various patriotic cries, continued fOe
long time With uuabated vigor.' fag'''S I
The Now. PrestAent as the 1lysee.
PARIS Dec. 8, A. Nm. 0adi-
Caruot drove direct from VegsAtllGe 10
the Elysse 70 take formal posDosolou q
the palace, but soon returned 10 hlo
own residence, No. % Rue De- Hassans.,
The Inhabitants Of that quarter speedily
assembled and greeted the PRECEDENT
with enthusiastic shouts OF ssvlvo Hadl.
CaFlot" and ssvive le nouveau prssi.t,
deut.H ~, 555e, a .,.is sx,t,ts.e
NJ. ssG.- Carnot appeared at . window
of his house and said: "I give yoa
my hearty thanks, citiSsus, TOR lhis
evidence OF your sympathy. Ibeg you
to prove by your oclm dsmsauoe aud
regard for order that SOU Are In truth
worthy to have republican govern.
ment." af
The speech was hailed with shouts Of
"vIvE LA RHPUBLIQUE.W e, g
The people dIspersed quietly. Many
houses and shops were Illuminated and
decked With the trlColor tonight. The
streets at this hour are rapidly empty.S
ing. s .W. .u3 g e,
The Parisians Pleased. ,,,
PARIS, Dec. 3-An immense crowd
assembled this evening ut tho 81.
Lazare station, the Paris terminus OF
the railroad from Versailles, 20 await
the arrival of the senators and dspu.
ties. 80, y.
Great animation is shown upon the.
boulevard, but there is no disorder. .
It is apparent that the result Of the
election Gives general satisfactiou. v, II !,
At IL p. m. the boulevArds and
principal streets Of Paris were alied
with animated groups Of people dis.
cussing In An orderly manner and witt
evident satisfaction the events Of
the day. ., ......,,.. ..,,.,...,, ......,.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27

CHRIsTMAs Has generally observed
In cur city In . very pleasant and agree
able manner. The services 10 tie
churches on Sunday were more elabor-
ate than usual and calculs,ed 10 make
the ec,Asion memorable. Very ie y dis
orderly persons were seen lpon the
streets, although . few young men may
have INDUCED more freely in eS9nog or
some ether decoc.ion than wss sd visa
Die. Monday ws5 also observed rs o
holiday and although stores were open
In the morning the msnuSsotories were
all closed and business OF hll kind,
was suspended In the A'teruoon. TIE
places OF Amusement were literally
pstron'zed and tho railroads did O large
business. Oar cil!zsrs ara generally
well satisfied and somo o.. ;hem psrh ,ls
wish that the trade in1iien: to The sea-
son would last oil the year.
In this connection We msy remMk
that Christmas will not come on S1p.
day agsin until 1893. Chrletnas 90.
ours on Sunday four times IL % years,
yet not ct equal intervals OF seven
yesrB, but at five, six, eleven ard elk
years. For instance, Christmss came
on Sunday In 1889, 1864 1870, 1881 AID
now sgsin in 1887 Since We lsst ce.e
brased q Christmas Sabbath only s.x
years have elapsed, and IL will be elev.
en- years before we have another.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
wANAMAKKRs'

what they'll fetch, and the
prices we put on them will
bring the customers quickly
sson as the news gets
around.
I b ey are principally
Books and Fancy Goods
and Handkerchief, and the
goods used 10 the windows
and other displays
These are remnants of
Dress Goods, too. The &C.
cumulation is something
enormous. You see there's
no time In the rush to watch
against remnant making.
Every piece is cut, and the
balance is stuffed away.
Now comes the overhaulipg.
Out with the remnants. Sell
them. The lot is immense,
and off they must 60. The
week between Christmas
day and the New Year is
the harves. time for remnant
buyers.
Here are some details:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27

While the "righting up"
in certain holiday depart-
ments goes on with all pos
sible zeal, the larger part OF
the store is in its usual well
prepared condition, offering
Ia full stock Of the well-tried,
accepted makes Of mcrchan-
disc. 1t is worth knowing
that the fundamental princi
piles OF he store are never
lost sighl of. We will
spirit kle the best bargains
that can be had over all the
business, but without fail we
shall ralntain at all times
with all vigilance the most
perfect stock OF whatever the
best manufacturers OF the
world produce.
The Star Course Of Mer-
chandise is the uninterrupted
performance frcm one years
end to another in this Ameri-
eau Academy of Trade.
john WANAMAKER.
thirteenth and Market streets
and City-Lsll Square
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
Dsasa of Daniel u..,,.x.

Daniel Manning. ex-Ssoretary OF the
Treasury. died in Albany ON Saturday
afssrnooo. fgsd SO years. His career
is snother illustration OF what talent
and labor may accomplish. Starting
out Ia lie an orphan boy, he arose
from tbs lowest position In . printing
cffi,b TO leadlag place In cur country.
IL is . nnisfortuns ths; his life chou d
have ended before he had rec lhed his
6Oih year. His funeral took pace q,
Albany this afternoon. aud wa. at
tended by President Cleveland, Score
taries Bsysrd, Fairohtld snd Lamar,
Possmss,er-G eneral Vilss, Colonel La
mont and other distinguished eharsc.
ters from Washington. ss we'll ss the
prominent men In New York aud the
citzan OF Albany generally.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27

RECENT EvENTs In China show tbs,
things are N Anased very different there
70 what they srs In thls country. MOI
very long ago river bur8! It's bank.
durings grsa. food, and drowned 3
numo Der OF persons, besides d stroylng
property and rendering thousands o.
Others homeless. AT Gbe ume the
catastrophe hGppeped, work vas tn
progress on the bank o. the stream, for
the purpose OF keeping .he river within
bounds, ard no sooner LAD tae disaster
osourred than the dtFeo or general OF
the province sent report TO the In
perlal Government, giving full state
ment OF The affair, ans alsI charged
himself and the other cfi ,ars Ia charge
OF the works with "uupArd enable re.
nissnsss," and Recommending THAI
fhey should be punished. The Im.
psrlsl Government acquitted the d.
rector general, In view OF The fact Ihs,
he had only teen In charge OF the
wofks short time, but all the Others
were punished. TIE direc.or- general,
In bis report to the government, mEie
no effort 20 shieh hus sel', ous asked
for lenienuy for lhe others II toe Ma.
honal, S;s.e and Municipal govern.
nents Of the United s.a.ss weIe mnn-
sged en- the same principle, It Is probs-
ole human lie would DO considered
more sacred.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27

THE sYMPATHTES OF the peaple
every ghefs will be extended to the
residents OF Western Kansas, msny OF
whcm are now g!hrving and fIeez us.
While We OF the EAst -rs epjoylna the
holiday sesgoD, and oletse. with full
and plenty, hundreds OF shese poor
people ara suffering, 5ill, while We
sympashiEs with and pity them, We
capnot help II affecting thai with some
OF them, >. least, their preSent de-
plorsoie condition Is due ina a!e.,
measure 10 their own impruden %.
Many of them, Aliured by n,s.erlnz
promises and prospecsuses which
promised unbouaded wealth, bricks no
their comfortable homes in the Es,
and left region where food and sne,-
ter can always be had, to eestle In a
strange country, with nothing between
shem AID starvation e1cep. the i'm.
mense crops which existed In tn,
Imagination OF the io1nders OF the
colony, who, It Ia almoss needless Il
add, renain At home to enjoy the fruit,
OF their speculation, while their vic
Tins stArve. We trust that the ex perl
enoe which these poor people are nsy
undergoing will be warning to oGher
oiessed with comfortable homes In tn
East 70 let we'll enough s,ope.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
TEE QUESTION Of wages is something

NS@S@&O6 VI WekSb - uUm6tullR
shat every woFkinsman can unders land
In connection with the tariff. There
may to other issues, and other conlro.
versies arise, but after oil the wage
question 10 the one that directly inter.
ests the great mass OF Ihe people. The
workinanen OF America are better paid
and In better oircumstan ces thAa those
Of any other country on the face Of the
earth, but under irse-.rAde they would
soon be even In worse condition than
those Of England. II the tariff should
be taken Cd, The output OF Eaglish
workshops, manufactured by cheap
labor, would be sent to this couu try end
enter into direct com petition with goods
Manufactured here by better paid iaoor.
II the recommendations of Presidsn,
Oievelsnd's message should be adopted,
they would involve one OF two thinss:
either . genera Reduction of wages
througbout the country, or the destruo-
tion OF American industries. The
wages OF mechanics vould be cut one
third, or possibly one halt, % tha.
would be the only way by which our
manufacturers could hope to DOM pete
with those Of England. This would
necessitAte trouble between the EN- ploy-
ers and trade unions, which would re-
suit In the closing OF our manufactures,
and the redu ,tion Of the mechanics Of
this country TO the condition of the
thousands OF starving, homeless work
Ing people Of London, who during the
past summer passed their nights IL
Trafalgar Square, and spent the days In
searching for food for their wives md
perishipg children.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27

DEMOCRATIC CLASSES" la the
sunday slar, in speaking OF the prof.
able candidates at The city election
mex June. says: "Oi course, there IL
no d2ubt Of Democratic trium Oh a,
Doth city and State elections" Well.
sach s' thing may happen, but sn!i
Denocrsio Glasses" should know by
1hli Nne thss 1! Is never safe TO oounl
Soof chickens before they are hatched,
ana TIA there is many \ slip between
ue cup and the lip" There Is some
NOPE saas with an impartial Board Of
Aleeuon Com missioners there msy bs
eVme'hln9 nearer fair and honest
e.oo'ion In this city than there hAl
Seep 1ot some time, end II there shoult
ce' 'Eefe will be considerable "doub
Oh DsmecraIic triumph"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27

A MAN in Brooklyn has jnst been
awarded $l,o7S damsses, by . jury,
for sickness caused in his family by q
sewer which empiied near his house.
Il seems that IL thls 10 ls~ CITY could
also be held liable tor sick ness caused
BY hlshy streets or stssusnt water In
tho cutters near rersons' residsn oes.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27

HIGH LICENSE seems 10 DO working
well In Connecticut, and although Il
has only been in operation . short
time, Is has had the effsct OF closing z
about cne-thisd OF the saloons In that
Ssa.s. oas thing tha, tends to make
high license success Is the fAos that
those who are able and willing to pay
IL must, for their ovu proteciion, see
that Others who are not licensed do not
violate the lay by selling liquor.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
NILMvHssrOx a asSTGLRa|

Time .apls in o6cct Nov $40, 1871,
l,aye Wilirinat3a ttrsich 3, Da'l set9
Yer Eohd,ns, 3iTt1 ~, Ia7's',
ie.d, Wayneahyeg .lunlAen, na12i,
vile, Tau s;pa. hllcot2Wa, LEI ahop,
persylls and III pcin o. - n 'iE
SD nsadinx 8. T., ,.la :. q. tit "A
Fot Sprlpans!d, Ws7 tsi,.ig |
t.oa, JoatoSHlls. ilmhin lilo "A
Cbadd'e Fo.i and -ureii5 3 u ~
a.ate Soings,".s b.rl, s.', a't ,,
For UOhteJTilln Er to'tznb 80
tti epa. III. 2i5 aa's > s-p. IA.
SSl West nasi.s., 10 8. u. IA ~
p. N. -. ]
E'or Nav Rriayo t.I2 isttfn ,il,Is
e.ls .. In. and or S&Crdsy, 3 y @li
p. n.
On SUNDAY tsr Xo4Gias IN inteir
paints, ac.3 20 &. u, nra ,cr hp1ab'e1
II sorniot.sats pa'Lil A. 5 80 ? y.
A. q. 61eOAU U;.I ANA b. y, iiBoa1
SupsFint ''.al Aos
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
W an a N zhERr =
PalLAD.srAIA, Tuts1Ay, Dec. "a, ls

PaiLADssrAIA, Tuss1As, Dee. ~, 1857.
There's a Christmas day
and a Christmas week, and
in keeping up the swing and
shine OF Christmas Though
out the store until New
Years Eve we have in mind
the thousands whose duties
and occupations bind them
fast until after Christmas
day.
Greetings, to you all,
good fiierdsl The hirh
compliments Of the season TO
the busy thinkers aud tollers
upon whom so much de.
pended in making it a Jolly
Christmas time.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
hALrInoxr q o,,,o
rrain, lsa,. D.,,s,1 snrIsor, So,.|

''noxE .a a on,o al
'IrnsDuLs rr.,.a Ia iii,; ESr,cr
1'''l' i'a'' u.l,T.r. AT. At. Nov.
rnra. Accom- : ts'a,sT'BoUED.
panna. anna. Acoo or, ~ ~, !, except srao,,
psi,s' pss,s' kooonroosts,eSa, asily.,,
Ynila. HccoiH Hs,. 70 = 2 q iiatien, ityy'""'.
r5iiss., ss1 = s0Asste, sIS, sIprS:,.a sSi.,SS;..,ia
ss spss,I. Accom- si',t except sands; d.;
sc,spt sradssJys'' sJs'f 'aDTos', IaIiyI y,,,,,.
rSiis Sis = : Chester trpr.,, il,l ,aly,r.."i
psi,s Mia aaecon.dhily, ,eTs,r,s ru,su7, d
ons,.st rD7ss,, tS,,y, a., IA
Us,o.,,, =, ~, Wi'sr.B1lsIs' u
Baltimore 49,. s.bO nsHl r9rsis. n
ne except sunday.A''On, daalyj
NSarr,rS,nstlAst. Srr,i.. Louis ,i,,n' ,;n,''...,,,...I
a. a. 20 r. u. next dsI '''f 4. q. h
baltimore Ano5nS,s.
daiis'ana ana st. Lcui: ENVY, mn, y
qtn.,..'..'........p' p'tai,
SinsI,yi. SinssIy AoociaEnedatic,,n. :.
Sinserly AocsmmSds,iuu: daily. u
81 ,ept Monaay yalon. caily, /
only. IcsS Itc1ssSHapI;ShEEa, = z Sis ia, a. y y
'1vp. T sandal. G sop. "a. ss,. M .. y
kss ". ieaTe MAr..; i3',..,
annd. oi .rnu@delphta assn n saral
Ss,,o SSs,n,aAy. FOR BaItIas,nm m' d.ly
ssliy. oIeept Sunday =, ~
ssssn, .s mac ~ io;G 4. M. and al p pla
S.so g m u,'Assa1y; s,,; SIS D. n ma,
The 10 80 a. N. tint,
,saon ,unc,ion with UiaainnasJ sJ'Isesn H.
,nroneh express, dsi,y TS. r,.,,t ant 81
eo p. n. connects rlls 9.nea1
tNpis express dLly ''a oaliss,
un,. A.ss sf iof Nllm.asson--I.,,,
% ~ nsiiy, " o., tl5, . ta ~ .'
@So. = 30, 'ao1. L.5i = H ~ ~, ,'%Ns
ndon naii sroept sgnisy' i,i." H"
hrpress trs,ns,
w. ID. uLEMENr3, rr,,
maaassr. a. A. W
Telophono ko. la. N'-Irs1
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
HandkerChiefS.

All the Handkerchiefs
(Linen or Silk that have
been mussed, smirched or
hurt by careless handling
will be on the counters this
morning at a ftac ion OF the
regular price.
Tomorrow morning the
Handkerchiefs used in the
Christmas decorations will
be put on sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
Dress Patterns.
Dress Goods Rem
nants.

An urexampled Offering
at all the regular Dress
Goods counters in addition
to what are sho gn at the
usual Remnant counter. The
ends and pieces from the
busiest Christmas trade we
'have ever known We have
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
Ribbons,

Satin and Gros Grain and
many other sorts, dusty and
crumpled from the holiday
hurry and scurry. Short
lengths, too.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27

1t Is a good time now t.
come to the store All the
anxiety of weeks and prep.
aration and The strain of the
doubly busiest days Of the
year are of and over. Every.
body has had a sleep and a
holiday, and We are al!
cheerler aud reader 10 begin
anew. 1t is ike the rest a,
midday under the trees in
harvest sisne; we are re
freshed and at it again with
a will, There's a plenty t.
see. The store is like a
river at the foot of a mour-
tain down whose sides Z
score of steady streams are
pouring. While the Quiet
is into the ocean of people,
the daily inletting keeps
everything lu and fresh.
To be sure, alter the jost-
ling and hurry ing of the last
W e e k before Christmas,
there's a lot oi things dusty
and clipped and soile q.
There are also things ,h,t
were broken IN the deliver.
les and returned oy custom.
ers. But then these are put
by themselves and sola .,
selcom more than half price.
Whatever the sacrifice, We
cannot keep anything but
perfect goods for sale. Who
ever buys of us shall de
pend on ,hree things--th three
P's worth remembering:
a Perfect goods
b Proper values
{ Privilege o! return
The surge and sweep of
the Christmas throngs cln-
not but do dust-damage ard
make breakages somewhere.
TO give an idea OF how it
goes, take one night last
week, when the crowd was
not so large as on any one
OF two or thee other nights
Out Of curiosity We counted
the people that passed a
single point in five minutes
near the centre entrance on
Chestnut street, and there
was a full thousand of them,
good humored and happy
To verify the count we re
peated the experiment, and
proved the thousand over
again. A thousand in five
minutes! and six other large
entrances through which the
people were comingl Woulc
they come If there was
nothing at least worth see
ing?
If a few goods are hurt il
the crowd, we will not grrm
BILE. They are for sale nov
THAT Christmas is over TO
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
House Coats, etc.

Japanese Silk House Coats
in piaids and fancy embroid
cry,
were $3.50, SIS so, 50,
now S..
English House Coate,
braided fronts and trimmed
with Foulard silk,
were SIS,
now ST SO.
English Gowns. mixed,
brown, gray-tancy checks
and plaids,
were $40 to SIS,
now S. to $3.50.
Gloves.
Women's Cashmere Gloves,
black and colored, many
sorts,
we're 3S TO so cents,
now IS cents.
Women's P4ris Mode Kid
Gloves, emoroider
were 81 a pair,
now so cents.
Mems Cape Gloves, heavily
embroidered,
were sI.5o a pair,
now 81 q pair.
Hosiery.
Full regular-made fancy
Half Hose, many styles,
were IS cents,
now 12a cents.
Misses heavy Cotton Hose,
were IS to IS cents,
now I5c for S to 81 in.
now 2oc for 7 to 81 in.
Women's Black Cotton
Hose,
were IS cents,
now I8 cents.
Mems extra heavy Eng.
lsh super'stout, sizes 3 and
|9l,
were IS cents,
now 10 cents.
Best French mixed Hall
Hose,
| were so cents,
now 25 cents.
Mems solid -colored Hall
Hose, split soles, extra good,
| were IS cents,
now IS cents.
Underwear.
| oome natural wool Un.
Ider wear, certified by DR.,
Blschof, the Royal Cour,
Physician at Berlin, 10 be
precisely the same in Gu,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
wANAmAxEws'

and texture as those bearing
DR.. Jaeger's name.
Down from So. so to $I.25.
Down from 800 to I.5o.
Down from SIS to 400.
Fancy Goods,
Quarter or hall drops to.
day from the price of every
thing among Fancy Goods
that has suffered from the
holiday rush or in any way
fallen behind its fellows:
Fancy baskets and bottles
|ot Perfume.
Dressing Cases and Work
Boxes.
Pocketbooks, Purses and
Portfolios.
Photograph Albums in
Leather.
Odds and Ends Of Brass
Goods.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
Robes.

ssObOos
Finest French Broadcloth
Soutache Robes with all
over Soutache braided ia *,
cts TO m ltch.
were 500, now $40.
Finest French Broadcloth
aobes and Jackets to match
Less elaborately braided than
above,
we're $50, now SIS.
Finest French Broadcloth
Robes and Jackets to match
Elegantly embroidered with
silk braid and bullion,
we're $50, now SIS.
Finest French Broadcloth
Robes, in exquisite desi ms
OF 81 K bandwork embroi-.
dery, in FIVE styles,
were $50, now S35.
The four styles aboveI
named were made for US,
and cannot be found else
where. Inc material has
been thoroughly shrunk and
sponged by a French pio
cess which does not removeI
the fine broadcloth finish. 4
French Robes with entirej
patticoat of silk embroidery!
en- wool ground, and .tri nj
for the waist,
were S25, now $I2. F.!
Tinsel and Bead Embroid- |
ered French Fou,e Robes,
were $40, row $40. |
Frisc Embrt idered Foule!
Robes,
were SIG, now $40.
six Braided and Em-l
brCidered French Serp al
Robes,
were ST., now $40. |
silk Chenille Embroidered |
Diagonal Robes,
were SIS, now SO. |
Woo! Embroidered Coral
Robes, [
were Sr2, now So.
silk Embroidered Combi-I
Robes, |
we've $3.50, now So,
Embroidered Robes for |
evening wear, in cream,
pink, and blue,
were SI4, now $40.
we're SI2, now So.
were Sr2 embroidered with
beads), now So.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-27
Artificial Plants,

Some at half or two.thirds,
that have been dustcoated
in the display.